davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-26

PRES DENT CLEAvEI DNDs tour
west and south is an extensive and ex-
pensivc one. With two palace coaches
ond baggage end dining cars, he will
travel 1900 miles as follows: WASH
ington to Baltimore AZ miles, Bal
timore to Harrisburg So miles,
Harrisburg to Pittsburg 24S miles,
Pittsburg to indianapolis 3Sl miles,
indianapolis to ST. Louis 2i0 miles,
st. Louis TO Chicago 2s2 miles, Chica-
20 to Milwaukee IS miles, Milwaukee
10 Madison so niles, Madison to st.
Pau 270 miles, st. Paul TO Minncapo-
lis 10 miles, Minneapolis to OMAHA
$50 miles. Omaha TO Kansas City 1877
miles, Kansas City 10 Memphis 4S7
miles, Memphis to Nashville $50, Nash
vile to Atlanta POI milcs. Atlanta 10
Montgomery l75 miles, Montgomery
TO Morristown 3SS miles, Morristown
TO Salisbury 233, Sauls-
bury to Danvillc 81 miles,
Danville TO Washington 233 miles {;
total 1856. The journey viii occnpy
TWENTY-FIVE days. IL the railway jour-
ney were continuous one ii would
occupy five or s'v days, provided tho
train made thirty-five miles an hour.
Much of the travel viii be during the
night, end SO far as the time spent on
the railway is concerned, the & lip wv
not be an exbausting ono either TO
The president or his wife, but there
will be stoppages for brief periods at
cities where the pc iy WIZ not a'ghl,
and il may be assumed that the presi-
dent will be required to make fifty
speeches OF greater or less length.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-26

THE death warrant from the Su-
prcme Court Of Illinois, fixes Nov. II
as the day for the execution of the
condemned anarchists. Ifthere is any
thing in the threats of their sy mpathi-
zc.s in Chicago and New York, seri-
GUS disturbances may be expect ID n
the ,.cini,y of the Chicago Jail about
the 10th and 18th of November.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-26

DALLAS must not neglect to pro-
vide comfortable quarters for the half
million visitors who viii be here on
tho Goth Ct October to November 9th,
Every family should feel city pride
in the matter that would prompt them
to open their spare rooms to tho &C.
comodation of Do"as guests; and
every space in store or private house,.
filled with temporary beds aud COTS
would, at low charges, pay well for
the expense and pa'rs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-26

FAIR to good Texans in the Chicago
cattle market are quoted slow at $3.50
per cwt. Range cattle are reported
too plentiful. This is rather discour-
aging to Tcxps cattle growers, who
have suffered series of losses from
drouth. ETC., for two years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-26
Press Notes.

The Arlington News notes that VITA
geese arc migrating southwark aud re-
quests those who promised to pay for
paper in wood to bring it right along
The Arlington News notes fu &C.
centricity of our sunny cline III tho
shape of twig containing full
grown i.pe peach and fri blown
bloom, handed into its Office by Mr.
G.. w. Hargroves one day last week.
The Waco Day boasts that the Nc
Lehman county gallows is dusty and
covered with coDwebs, not having been
used since 1879, when Burke was hung.
The day ncglects to assert in positive
terms that strict justice has been uni
formly melted out in McLennan couli-
ty ever since 1879.
The Temple Daily Herald says:
"Thc only thing Western Texas needs
to make her the agricultural paradise
of the cal tn is an ample and properly
distributed rainfall Now, there is
chance for the enterprisiug editor OF
tho Herald and other capita to get
in their work.
By way of banter to less favored
localities, the Tyler Democrat and Re-
porter says:
We don't have TO bore ari osian wells
- Tyler or Smith county We have
all the pure water we want ~ ever
lasting springs and wells from ten to
forty feet deep.
The Ennis Re, lew, noting the unami-
nifty with which the people of that
city voted OIL last Tuesday TO tax
themselves 20 cents OH the 800 for
water purposes, says it is gcnenera'ly
understood that water will be sought
by means of an arlesian well and ex-
presses the hope aud belief that the
enterprise wiz prove n complete sue
cess.
Our old fl lend MclIach II of the All
son Western goes the World one BET
ter with tho following gentle remiu-
der that few dollars on subscrip-
ton arc absolutely necessary:
The little Western, after patient
and persistent efforC for about seven
months, has succeeded in cutting a
tooth, and from indications, VIC are
convinced that she has started right
to work on another one. W'' delin-
quent subscribers please take notice :?
More teeth means demaud for more
bread.
The Men a Democrat says:
The lands Of Texas arc fast drifting
out of the reach of the masses. Yer
lily, verify, pr brakes ought TO be APP
Piled ere the fate rubicorn is crossed.
II the Democrat is not mistaken in
this matter, something ought to be
done and quickly. Perhaps, n the
absence of ct air brake, n tow line
might be thrown over the horh of the
"rubicorn," and the drift checked
long enough for the masses TO catch
on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-26
For Ricketts,, Marasmus aud
Wasting Disorders of Childrsn,

SCOTS Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver
OIL with Hypophosphites Is unequalled.
The rapidity with which children gain flesh
and strength upon 1t is very wonderful.
Read the following: ~ have use Scotts
Emulsion 10 cases Of Ricketts, and Marasmns
Of long standing, and have been more thau
pleased with the results, as in every case
the Improvement was marked.'-J. Nj.
Main, NJ. d., New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-26

THE spirit of manufacturing pre-
vades the entire state, and meetings
are being held and companies being
formed in nearly every portion OF this
great raw material producing empire.
This means q new era of industry and
renewed prosperity for Texas. On
with the boom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-26
Monday, Sept. 20, 1887.

THE waterworks system is the
plumbers best friend. lie is kept
busy opening the mud-iillcd pipes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-26
RcmoyaI Notice.

The Texas Installment Co. have moved to
75l Elm street to larger quarters where
they are now prepared to furnish house
complete almost IRON celler TO garrett, on
Time payments. Every family is now able
TO purchase such as Furniture, Stoves, Car
nets. etc, on small weekly or monthly pay
ments. Remember their new store, 7ol Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-26

TIE farmers of Texas have caught
the factory fever, and are establishing
factories in II dozen towns in Texas
Abundant success to them, say we.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-26
Dallaa Academy.

Ninth year opens Sept. 9th. Personal al
tention given to pupils. Send Tor catalogue
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-26

For good viollns, guitars. banjos, accord
cons, strings, ETC., visit Frees Il Sons ware
rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June 29.-[Special Telegram
TO the BEE. supply to-day
was large and the run for the week thus far
shows an increase of about 5000 over last
week. So long as the run continues at this
rate 1t will be hard for statesmen to get much
satisfaction out OF the market So far this
week there has not been much change in
values. Prices have not been able to recover
from the late depression ON account of the
excessive supplies The receipts to-day in
cluded about 4,5Oo. There was some little
export demand for extra fancy dry-fed
beeves of I4C0 to 1900 lbs, and such
being very scarce the values were firmer.
All other kinds of cattle sold badly
and grass and Rough cattle sold In some
cases loo lower. Many biz. fat western cat
tie, not fine enough. sold at S3.90(9&.0O, and
exports at S4.00@4.G0 Shipping steers, 1850
70 l,500 lbs, $3.70@4.40; 1900 to 1850 lbs,
eatO04. Is; 95Oto 1900 lbs, S3.3o@39O; stock
ers and feeders, $l.s0@s.l5; cows: bulls and
cows, S2.9Oa26O.
HoGs-The market opened strong, o few
sales . good Sc higher than the opening of
yesterday, but no higher than the close on
this bulge. Speculators bought freely. Com
mission men have all they had at the prices
regular buyers were not climbing over fences
tor stock, and then they In turn cut loose,
forcing stock on the market second time
and down went values fully Sc, In some
cases loo. This state OF affairs makes matters
decidedly unpleasant for regular buyers.
mixed. sold between range of s5.l5a52O, q
few at f5. 10, and also few fancy heavy and
fancy light at $5.25. and one OF two lots OF
Philadelph'as at $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-30
FINANCIAL

New YORK, June 29.-iSpecial Telegram
TO the BEE. Gould Field
Manhattan deal was the chief gossip in
stock circles. In circles where Mr.. Fields
actions arr well known 1t was said that the
$1,000 shares OF Manhattan sold yesterday
were not his individual holdings, but those
belonging to the pool Of which Field was the
head. This may or may not be true. Gould
Is said to have acquired 20O,L00 shares of his
different properties since Friday last, and
the fact that he Is actively in the market has
marked complete change in the sentiment
OF large percentage OF traders from bear
ish to bullish. The news ali favored the lat
ter side. The earnings, which have been
lost sight OF since the recent furry, continue
to show up big. The money market was
easier, and 81, 500 900 in gold. 1t Is said, would
be shipped from London this week, Short
interest was largely increased by the recent
decline and the discrimination of the pour
Ing Of long stocks on the markets, and tho
fact thst Gould had got fairly under the mar
ket and could do as he pleased with Il, scared
the bears into covering, and the manner in
which they scrambled over each other sent
prices rapidly upward and many of the
stocks sold At the same prices as before the
panic. London sent ID large buying orders
LOT sas'erk trunk linos. also Reading and
wesleih Union. The belief that the Balti-
moro 4 Ohio telegraph deal had been settled
also tend"d TO increase confidence and In.
duced 'hs butts to take hold. Western
Union WAS . sirrng ,favorite and reports
fiom re air'..crs said that Its earnings were
EQUAL TO o per cent on Its stock. Prices al
vabced points. ReadinG and Lake Shore
Rsat up ~ and the Changers / point Tha
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-30
Live Stock Notes.


Cattle steady.
Hogs &c higher.
No hogs left over.
Light run of cattle.
Liberal receipts of hogs.
No market on the Fourth.
M. Lesley, Belvidere, was In and sold
load OF hogs.
j.. w. Conn, Plattsmouth, was in with
load of hogs.
F. Schrader, Berlin. was in and marketed
a load of cattle.
j. p. Morden. Tekamah. was in and sold
three loads Of hogs.
j. b. Lewis, Hillsdale, Ia, marketed a load
of 277-lb hogs at $3.50.
Mr.. o. Green, of Admah, Neb., had a load
of hogs on the market.
J. G. Hall was in with load of cattle and
a load of hogs from Gibbon.
NJ. Daniel, Inman, made his first trip with
a load of hogs to the yards.
Hale Way. Ord, marketed load of 3l9-
ID hogs which topped the market.
Squires IL Co., the Boston packers. were
heavy buyers of hogs on the market.
j. b. Holmes, Plattsmouth, was at the
yards and marketed two loads Of hogs.
Among those in with hogs was G. Penn,
Neigh, Neb., who marketed one load.
G. w. Zeigler, o we'll known feeder of Col
umbus, was here looking over the yards.
Sdp. ~. J. hncS, uu Olu live StOck man OF
Chicago, was among the visitors at the yards.
A. Jenkins, Manley, was in with load OF
hogs, and made enough to celebrate tho
Fourth.
William Miller, Wayne, was here and sold
two loads of hogs which brought very satis-
factory price.
Geo. Chittenden, Pender, stopped here and
marketed q load of hogs, while on his way
to visit Chicago.
Two loads of hogs were brought in by p. j.
Files, of the well known firm of Files Il Co.,
of Cedar Rapids.
d. A. Jones, Milford, came In with load
of hogs, and G. G. Smith, of the same place.
with two loads.
Mr.. Young, of Nelson & Young, Oakland,
one of the heaviest shippers to these yards,
was in with load of hogs.
w. II. Barstow, Crete, was among the
visitors at the yards. He says the Chautauqua
society which commences next week will be
by far the largest meeting ever held.
Geo. F. and F. G. Dodge, Wood River, were
both here and sold ten loads of hogs. Six
loads were of their own feeding They have
the best part Of their hogs yet to ship,
During the month of June from the LIST to
the Goth the following number of cars of live
stock have been shipped from the yards /:
Rock Island, 373; Northwestern, 211; Mil
waukee, 207; Chicago. Burlington & Quincy,
2S2.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-30

rest of the list sympathized and advanced
Il to ~ per cent. The market remained
firm until the close, when the last sales were
at almost the outside prices Of the day and
recorded advances Of u to AZ for the day.
Western Union being being in the lead, and
has gained rs points from the lowest price
yesterday. New England gained 81, Omaha
21s, Pacific Mail 2, Union Pacific and North
western TX, St Paul 1ss per cent Total
sales were 447.947 shares, against 47s,4s
shares yesterday.
GovERNMENTs-Govern bonds were
dull but steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-30
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, June 29.-.The Drovers' Jour
nal reports as follows:
Cattle-Receipls. 10000; market weak and
prices considerably lower; shipping steers,
$3.3O@4.40; stOckers and feeders, slG0@
3.l5; cows, bulls and mixed, Sl.40@3. Is;
Texas cattle, S2.20063.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; opened steady and
closed 10c lower; rough and mixed, S4.909
SIS; packing and shipping, x5.10@5.30;
light, S49095.20; skips, S3O094.S5.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; slow and 10c lower;
natives, $S.00Gf4.S5; western, SS.00(d3. 20;
Texans, S2.75@3.90; lambs, per head, Sl.5O
@2.00.
Nat,onsl stock Yards, East ST.
Louis. ILL.,, June 60 - Cattle = Receipts.
2,400; shipments, none; easier; choice heavy
native steers. &4.3O(9450; fair to good ship
ping steers S4.0094.25; butchers steers fair
10 choice, S3.6094 Is; feeders, fair to good.
S3. SO0 500; stockers, fair to good 81 10(g3 90.
Hogs - Receipts, 5000; shipments, 800;
active and strong; choice heavy and butch.
ers' selections, s5.I0@5. 20; packers and York
ers, medium to prime, S4.S595.05; pigs,
common to good, S4.S094.S0.
Kansas City, June 20. 29.-Cattle-Rece,C,;..,,
5000; shipments, AGO; corn.fed weak and lOc
lower; grasse..e slow and shade lower; com.
mon to choice, sSSOcH&. is; stockers. S2.5o
@s.00; feeding steers, SSo0a3. IS; cows. Sl.50
042.U.
Hoss - Receipts. 1000; shipments, 200:
strong, closed weak; common to choice,
S4.40(e4.05; skips and pigs, S300Q14.S0.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-30
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
General Produce.

"Wednesday, June ~.
The follopi,lg are the prices at ,phich
round lots Of produce are sold In bis mar
Get. The qiotattons on fruits and other
cccc,.",,;;ioaities shipped In from distance are
the prices at ichich outside orders are flled:
Rees-The market is about steady at ll@
l2c.
BUTTER Tho receipts are liberal and In
excess of the local demand; creamery, l5@
lie; dairy. choice, lc@l2c; dairy, good, 9@
l0c
CHEEsE.-Full cream cheddars, single,
91Sc; full cream fats, wins, l0c; Young
Americas, lie; fancy Swiss, zoe; Swiss,
imported, 25c; Lim6urger, l2c; brick, ls@l6c.
Old potatoes are going at 900Sl.00, accord
ing to quality. New potatoes at 2@2>sc
per ID.
PoULrRY-The receipts are fairly liberag
chickens couInS In which are slow ssls
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-30
Prevailing Prices.

Showing the prevailing prices paid for live
stock on this market:
Choice steers 1900 to 1900 lbs. 81. 00641 10
Choice steers, 100 to 1850 lbs... 3.9OG+00
Fat little steers 300 to 1850 lbs -. 35003.S5
Extra choice cows and heifers... 3.f5td3.25
Good to choice corn-fed cows.... 2.75d3.OO
Common to medium cows........ 2.25l6265
Good to choice bulls. s.............. 2.1503OO
Light and medium hogs. ........ 4.60G4.i0
Good to choice heavy hogs...... 4.10d4s0
Good to choice mixed hogs. 4.G5a4.15
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-30
California TOurista.

A party of excursionists from the easti
occupying three Pullman cars, passed
through Omaha yesterday morning en-
route for California. w. j. Greer, travel.
ing agent of the Union Pacific road, was
in charge of the party.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-30
Hogs.

The receipts of hogs were fairly heavy
there being 100 head more than yesterday.
The market opened at an advance of &c over
yesterday. There was a good demand and
were buyers for both the light and heavy
hogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-30

Remember the great auction sale of
pure bred Hereford bulls, by Sotham &
Stickney, at the stock yards to-day At
! p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-30
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Wednesday, June 90.
Cattle.

TIE ran Of cattle to-day was light and
there were only about half as many a. yes
terday. There was very little doing on the
market but the few cattle that were sold
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-30

chickens, old, 81 $4,000; spring, large, $3.50
@2l5; spring, small, .sl.'s@2 25; pigeons
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN FRulTs.-The
supply of raspbeirles and blackberries Is
very limited. Blueberries are more plenti-
full. Strawberries about played out. Cher
ries scarce and wanted. Peaches from the
south arriving mostly in bad condition; Cali
fornia stock more desirable. Some box ap-
Piles arriving. Black raspberries, per
"A qt case 4.40 red raspberres, per
"a pt case, S30o@3.25; blackberries,
per "a qt case, $500; blueberries, per
| bu stand, S3.OO64.00; blueberries, Der ~
at box, Sl.50Gl.i5: plums, per one.third bu
box, Sl25; peaches, southern. per half bu
box, 81. so; apples, southern, per half bu box,
IS; apples per Dbl, $500.
VEGETABLEs-New potatoes, CAL, per 10,
2(el2i4c; new onions per Dbl, S350,per bu box,
$3.50; cabbage per crate, $500: tomatoes,
per II bu. box, Sl.25; tomatoes. per crate
LEMoNs-Extra fancy, per box, 800:
5 box lots $3.50; fancy, $3.50; choice, $500;
choice, 5 box lots, $3.50.
BANANAS, ETC.-Choice stock. S300Q14.00.
CALIFORNIA FRUIrs-Bartett pears are
expected to arrive about July 1st. Apricots,
per 20 lh box, Sl15; plums, per 20 ID box,
Sl.75; prunes per 20 ID box, Sl.15; peaches,
per 20 Id per box. Sl.75; Bartlett pears, per
40 ID box, $3.50; red Astrachan apples, per
box, $3.50.
WATEHMELoNs-Th first car load of
Georgia wattermelOns Is due on the 9th
ORANGEs-The market is bare to-day.
Riverside Mediterranean Sweets, per box,
$500; box lots, S4.75; Santa Ana, $3.50; 5
boy lotS 81 o.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-30

went at about steady prices. There were a
few loads of corn-fed steers sold and few
odds and ends of butchers stock. q
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-30
Sheen.
Receipts.

There were no fresh receipts and nothing
doing OH the market
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-30

All sales of stock IN this market are made
per cwt live weight unless otherwise stated.
Dead hogs sell at 10 per Id. for all weights.
"Skins," or hogs weighing less than 100 lbs.
no value. Pregnant sOws are dOcked 40 lbs.
and stays 80 lbs. by the public Inspector
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-30
C. st. p. NJ. & o.
Depot15th and Webster st.
Sioux City Express.
Bancroft Express. ........
Blair Passenger. ........
*EXcept Sunday
DUMMY TRAINS.

Running between Council Bluffs and South
Omaha. In addition to the stations men
toned, trains stop at Twentieth and twenty
fourth streets, and at Summit, In Omaha.
Westward
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-30

Remember the great auction sale of
pure bred Hereford bulls, by Sotham Il
Stickney, at the stock yards to-day at
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-30

heavy fire. lie determined 10 capture that flag.
Lcaping over the wall with nothing hut his
short sword in his hand, he ran directly for it,
At the same time two or three others of his
regiment started with the same Object in view.
One of these, AN officer, was brought down by
bullet ere he had ran 10 yards. Serg't- Mai
Hincks outstrippcd the Others. aud reaching
the spot seized the colors aud, waving his sword
over has head, WAS on his way back before the
rebels could recover from surprise at the auda-
cious act. Instantly n shower Of bullets
whistled and hissed around him. but the brave
man dashed on with the Gag a. if he bore
charmed life. He reached the line Of his regi-
ment in safety, and was greeted with wild
cheers. Ii proved 10 be the flag of the 18th
Tenn. Hincks received a medal Of honor and
was promoted through various grades 70 the
rank of Major
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-30
How sot To BE S,rk.

To fight disease away, and keep IL out, is. In
nutshell, the solution of the whole Iuystrry.
To this end activity, vitality aud health 20
together. When malaria aud consumption make
their attacks the system has been elteebl,d
and Is therefore ready 10 b. damaged by them.
The weakened system needs vitalizer Such
help 90 health Is found ia COMPOUND Oxygen,
a remedy which has achieved us most conspicu-
Gus triumphs in building up the feeble. restor.
ing the Frustrated. ani driving cut deep seated
chronic naiadies which had threatened the de-
srn"tiOn of their Victims. The way in which
COMPOUND Oxygen does It's work is plain and
SIMPLE. There are no drugs 10 swallow: no
annoying experiences 10 be endured; but
through IL the circulation. the digestive organs
aud tho whole system receive new life aud
ihns acquire power 10 throw or disease aud 10
resist new attacks To follow up this interest
ing subject procure f.oa Drs. SrARKEY & PA.
LIN, Of 1879 Arch street Philadelr his. the
treatise which they send by mail TO any Appli.
cant free Of charge.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-30

permission from his commanding officer TO -
lect four men. with whom he would try 70
capture Confederate flag. When the regiment
berame holly engaged with the enemy. SerEt
Merritt and his four comrades started on the
dOuble-quick for the color-be bearer of the Oppos-
ing regiment. All reached him without hav-
ing been hit Serg't Merritt snatched the rebel
1ag from the hands Of its bearer. ordering the
latter 10 surrender and follow him as the five
brave men dashed back with their trophy.
Then there came a quick volley from the rebel
muSkets, which killed three of the party aud
wounded Serg't Merritt badly in the leg. But
he chung TO the flag. aud. assisted by Serg't
Dudley. his only surviving comrade. reached
his regiment Congress awarded Serg't Merritt
4 medal of honor for bis bravery.
During the famous assaulted Pickett's Divis-
ion on the third day at Gettysburg, the lith
Conn. was in position opposite the left Of the
charging line. The regiment WAS armed with
Sharpe's breech-loading rifles, aud its FIRE was
very severe After the first volley into the
advancing ranks OF the enemy Serg't- Maj VIM.
b. Hincks Of the l4th. saw a rebel dag planted
IN the ground some distance in front Lying
around il were a number Of uuwounded men,
who had thrown themselves down to avoid the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-30

An inquiry has been made rs to the CON-
position of the whitewssh used upon the Gov
eminent buildings The following reeipe gives
H. and 1t has been found by experience % an
swer on wood. brick aud stone nearly as well
as oil paint, aud is much cheaper:
Stake half bushel oil uuslaked lime with
boiling water. keeping il covered during the
process: strain it aud add peek Of salt dis
solved in warm water. three pounds OF ground
rice put in boiling waier and boiled to n thin
paste, half pound OF powdered Spanish whit
ing and pound of clear glue dissolved in
warm water; mix these we'll together and let
the mixture stand for several days. Keep the
wash thus prepared in kettle or portable fur
nace, and when used put IL on as hot as possible
with painters or whilewush brushes